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Vol. 9 No. 34 'West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973
PICKERING
ja
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Cadet Brian Welsh, (left), is, of Pickering and George Brechin, 16, of i;.:r.,ngiur. omaria
learn snare building as part of their survival training at South River, Ontario
Brian and George are Royal Csnsdian Army Cadets and have been training as leaders and
instructors at South River for the past three weeks.
The course they are on is designed to teach them how to survive in the wilderness an their own
or as leaders. They also receive instruction in ground search and rescue, mountaineering and
canoeing.
What Will
The Voters
Name Choice Be?
by Margaret Moser
Pickering, Oshawa, Durham and McLaughlin are the four choices voters will be given as a
name for the new region at the October 1st elections for regional government. The new region,
tentatively named the Region of Durham, stretches from Pickering Township to west of Port
Hope.
The name referendum is one of seven ballots being prepared by the Clerk's Department of
Pickering Township under the direction of the Acting Clerk, Robert Boxma who is also the
returning officer.
The other nix ballots will be for mayor, regional councillor,
Local (tine for each of the 3 wards who will also sit an the local
council), local councillor (one for each ward), public school
C O U A C 1 I O f hard trustee ( one from each ward), separate school
representative on the public school board (two for the region
Due to family con-
siderations, Councillor Don
Kitchen this week announced
he is not seeking election as a
regional councillor.
Instead, the 39 -year-old
Pickering Township Council
veteran will be seeking a
seat as a local councillor on
the new Town of Pickering
Council. Elections for the
new regional government
will be held on Oct. 1st, and
the new councils will take
office on Jan. 1st, 1974.
Fence Bluffs
flickering Township
C Btu ncil has agreed to fence
,he Muffs at the lake end of
134rksbury Rd.
0nmcillor Ken Matheson
reported on the coedit ions of
,he Muffs at this point of
Lake Ontario to Council and
said that residents had
requested some action be
taken hecause of the danger
to children toppling over at
this pow. Three hurndred
fret /d snow fence will be
erected.
West Rouge Canoe Club Juniors Win
Canadian War Canoe Championship
This past weekend saw the
big Red Machine under
Captain Robert "Beer"
Abbott become the 1973
Canadian Junior War Canoe
Champons. The 14 man
crew of Craig "Crumb"
.%Iclnt)re, Steve "Shorty"
Miller. Mike "Robin -Fish"
Stockfish, John "Seven
Minutes" Hollins, Al
"Rococo" Potts, Rick ,I -
can't -make -it" Betts, Glen
"Pic Pic" Benison, Steve
"The Hog" Coupland,
Graham "Banana
Between -His -Ears" Barton.
Wally "Wingnut" Randolph -
Deer, Rich "Barf" Strong,
Christopher "Puss" Hellyar,
Dru "Chi IIiburger"
Chillingworth and James
"Thirteen Years"
MacKeracher stroked to a
gold medal in their junior
event, and with Jimmy
"Chug -Chug" Parsons
replacing "Crumb"
McIntyre the huskies earned
a bronze medal in the open
war canoe event.
This was the first war canoe
crew from the Rouge to win a
Canadian Championship, so
P10
r7S
T DSo
P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
by Jim MacKeracher
the victory celebration was
spectacular.
(Nher Rouge crews turned
in fine perfornances in the
National Championships
Regatta. The Juvenile war
canoe crew of "Chug -Chug"
Parsons, Paul
"Guzzler" Heddegard,
Bruce "Bear" Butler. Peter
"Curly" Bennett, Larry
"Lush" Holder, Steve
"Bull" Barton, Terry
"Toenail" Parsons, "The
Big Hog" Coupland, Duncan
"Dudley" McGregor, Keith
"Muscle Mouth" Marshall,
"Crumb" McIntyre, Rickey
"Fadoo" Fleming, John
"When -do -we -go -out" Dien,
Tirn othy "Tadpole" Purkiss,
and Captain Jim "Ziz-Zag"
MacKeracher raced to a
sixth place finish in the finals
of their event.
The Juvenile canoe four
crew of "The Hog"
Coupland, "Crumb"
McIntyre, "Chug -Chug"
Parsons and "Toenail"
Parsons came a close fourth
in the final of their event.
Junior canoe fours crew of
"Bart" Strong, Dru
•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eslioton Square
'757-8453
..C11111i.
Chillingworth, "Pus"
Hellyar. and "Shorty" Miller
finished a strong sixth, and
the junior kayak fours crew
of Bert "Egghead" Kooi,
Jimmy "Crash" Wiseman,
Ray "Robby'. Koupman and
Rick "Barf ' Strong, made it
to the finals of their event
only to run afoul of a bad
tempered official.
The girls' war canoe crew
of Valda "Juliet" Chambers,
Vickie "Blondie" Chambers,
Vivian "Guts" Chambers,
Sandi "Mustang" Fleming,
Wendy "Smilie" Fleming,
Arlene "Bun" Allen, Vickie
"Mouse" Parsons, Sue
"Hound -dog" Holder, Janet
"Early" Clarke, Janet
"Stroker" Purkiss. Sue
"Puller" Purkiss, Star
"Grin" Turcotte, Monique
"Blotto" Turcotle, Karen
"Cuddles" Macie, and
captain Brian "Zip" Petts
were frustrated in their
attempt to qualify for the
finals as they were fouled by
another crew in their heat,
and as a result lost too much
ground to the other racers in
their semi-final.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
,839-1492 -839-5362
Immediately following the
regatta the happy throng
retired to a secluded spot in
the heart of the Rouge area
for some liquid boat racing.
The winners in the "Swalfit-
it" event were Dave "Poppe
Dave" Morgan, and
"Commadore Jim "Big
Jim" Parsons who tied for
first. Captain Bob "Bear"
Abbott won the "Wear -it"
Catagory, and Rick "Barf
Strong won the "Best Belch"
event. "Jumpin" Jerry
Holder was voted the best
cha-cha dancer by the happy
crowd of hundreds.
The Canadian Cham-
pionships regatta ends the
season for the "Rougers". A
"Fun Regatta" will be held
for the club on September
151h, and repair work will
continue on our water
damaged club house. Now
that the season is over we
invite all interested bodies to
come and see what it's all
about. For further in-
formation call Jim Parsons
at 282-3179, or visit the club
house in the lower Rouge
Conservation area.
&4fta&d
Call 2844)%2 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
west Hill
one from Oshawa and one from the remaining
municipalities) and separate school board trustee (a total of
2 from the Town of Pickering and Uxbridge Township).
The three wards in the Town of Pickering are essentially the
rural northern section forming ward 3 with wards 1 and 2
bisecting the southern section.
Boundaries are irregular to incorporate exisiting poll
boundaries. A detailed map of the wards, poll boundaries and
polling stations is being prepared and should be ready next
week. Mr. Boxma says.
Nominations for candidates will be open from Sept. 6th to
110th.
Declared candidates to date are Reeve John Williams and
Deputy Reeve George Ashe for mayor, Councillor Ken
Matheson for Ward I. Councillor Don Kitchen for local
councillor in Ward 2 and Councillor Jack Anderson for Ward
3.
Councillor Don Quick has decided not to seek reelection and
C'ounc'illor Jean McPherson is still undecided.
Ettinger Becomes
Acting Manager
Treasurer Clair Ettw4w
has been appointed Acting
Manager for the Township of
Pickering. His appointment
(for a three month term,
longer if necessary). was
Weed upon at a closed
tnaeting of the Executive
Committee on August 71h
and became effective August
tet h.
The three month tam, Mr.
Ettinger says. gives him a
chance to see if he likes the
job and if the Council likes
the job he's doing. After
January 1st it will be up to
the newly -elected council to
decide whether or not to
continue with the
managerial system under
regional government.
Thr managerial system
was introduced to Pickering
T/rwrnship a year ago with
Charles Shelley as the first
manager. fie resigned on
July3rd and was replaced by
the Planning Director,
Derek Willis. Mr. Willis
accepted the appointment on
a stop -tap basis only since
his priority is being a
plannerrather than an
administrator.
Mr. Ettinger has had
executive experience.
Before coming to the
Township as Treasurer 4 1/2
years ago, he was senior
accountant at the Etobicoke
Board of Education.
While continuing in the post
of Treasurer, Mr. Ettinger
says most of his time is
concentrated on being
Manager. "I keep an ear on
the treasury and continue as
signing officer". He says he
is enjoying the challenge of
LOWEST PRICES -_
'
Paint & Wallpaper
9520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
The new role sad is happy for
The experience he's gig
but it does mean many
overtime hours.
"It's probably the worst
passible time to take over
this job, being effected by
the political end of it due to
the upcoming elections." he
noted. though not com-
plaining.
Mr. Ettinger lives with his
wife and two soar in West
Shore.
First
Garbage
Meeting
The first meeting between
Metro and Pickering
Township to discuss the
sanitary landfill agreement
took place on Aug. 22nd. The
closed meeting took place in
Toronto.
Representing Pickering
was a committee selected at
the August 7th Council
nneting, consisting of Acting
Manager Clair Ettinger,
Solicitor Robert Boxma,
Engineer Paul Poulsson,
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
and Councillors Jack An-
derson, Don Kitchen and
Jean McPherson.
flickering hopes to
renegotiate the 1971
agreement to reduce the 1300
acre size and 80 year period.
Bausch & Lomb
ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
OPTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Freedom?
local 1000 CUPF a hich represents 12,000 workers of the
Ontario Hydro is stubbornly going ahead with the trial of 400
of its members who went to work at the Hydro during last
year's strike.
These 400 workers, many of whom do not wish to belong to a
union, felt that the strike was not reasonable nor warranted,
we presume, for they refused to join their 11.600 other union
brothers.
The union has. apparently, in its constitution a regulation to
discipline union members who do not carry out the wishes of
the majority. In the summer issue of its newspaper, the union
printed the names of the 400 strike -breaking men.
%- ow a union tribunal will decide if the 400 will be fined or
just reprimanded.
Ontario Hydro feels morally obligated to defend these
employees and so has hired a lawyer to represent them at the
tribunal.
We find this whole affair astonishing in a society which
professes to have freedom for each and every citizen. We are
supposed to be Riving our people freedom from want.
freedom (of speech. freedom of religious association and
freedom from fear was one proposed at the end of World War
i1.
Now 400 Ontario citizens find they are fore to join a trade
union in order to work and when they disagree with strike
action, they are subject to disciplinary action by the union.
This issue should be taken into the courts to determine if a
trade union has the legal power to punish its members, just
like a regular cant can We citizens belong to a society called
Canada. Ontario or our local municipality and we have given
certain legal powers to these governments in order to
organize us for the common good.
It is this newspaper's opinion that no trade union should be
allowed to exercise punishment by fee or otherwise over its
members. We are also definitely for the "Freedom to work" -
a freedom which the Local 1000 CUPE shows we haven't got.
It is high time that we have a constitution which specifically
allows anyone to wort anywhere and for anyone regardless
of union contracts. We believe that it should not be necessary
to join a union in order to work. We feel that a person should
abide by the conditions of a union contract, but he or she
should not be required to actually join a trade union.
This society is fast coming to a confrontation to decide one
important question - does the government through our duly
elected representatives run this country or do the trade
unions decide things for us'
We arenot against the organization of workers into trade
unions, but are against these unions exercising power far in
excess of that which 3 union was originally intended to wield
Conventions
The hassle around the revelation that a North York
Alderman didn't use $400 approximately for an Alabama
convention trip, but instead took a vacation to the Bahamas
has made a new record. This must be the first time that a
single story has made the front pages of a Toronto daily
newspaper for so many consecutive days.
:Morality among politicians is a requirement by the public.
even though most citizens really believe that -all politicians
are crooked".
If we are to maintain or improve our political structures we
are going to need more rules and less -gentlemen's
agreements" on the spending of public funds.
We ask ourselves this question - "who is more immoral, a
person who takes convention money and goes on vacation or
a person who goes to the convention but actually enjoys the
time as a vacation'"
30 Years
The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario is
ceiebrating V years of power at Queen's Park - an
achievement rarely equalled in any other freely elective part
of the world.
While we must commend the PC's for their ability to con-
vince the voters that they were the best each time an election
roccurred, we can'l put aside the gnawing feeling that the PC
Party's success was assisted in no small measure by op-
position parties - and especially the Liberals.
In some elections we had the distinct impression that Mr.
Average Uncommitted Voter was ready for a change, but the
Liberals and New Democrats did not come up with programs
or candidates which were convincing to the voters.
We suppose that success in any level of society really means
•I
Exuma, Bahamas - Straw vendors at the Exuma market go atxm ;heir work pl.,iting straw
fronds and decorating completed offerings for sale to visitors on this out Island resort.
Seated lett to right are Jenny :Nae McKenzie, Miriam Rolle and %lalvina Clarke.
Bakery Council Bread Prices Statement
The baking industry throughout Canada is greatly con-
cerned by the magnitude of the price increases on bread and
other hakery products. In addition to the hardship it imposes
,in those on fixed incomes, Bakery Council of Canada, the
national trade association of the industry, says increases
may also have the effect of further reducing per capita
consumption of bread.
In particular, the industry is alarmed by the effect on public
,pnion if the disparity between the federal government's
estimate of a passible increase of one cent in the price of a
loaf of bread and the industry's estimate of at least six cents.
Principal bakery companies throughout Canada are co-
operating fully with the Food Prices Review Board in its
investigations of the future price of bread.
Since the Julv 19th announcement by the federal govern-
ment, costs of flour, due to wheat price increases, have
continued to escalate day by day. A valid rule in the baking
industry is that a change of 20 to 25 cents in the cast of a
bushel of wheat is reflected by a change of a minimum of one
rent a lnaf at retail value
that somebody else loses.
As if to pinpoint the Liberal problem. Robert Nixon an-
nounced last Friday Ihat he would seek to continue as Liberal
leader and lead his party into victory in the next election.
Today we congratulate the Progressive Conser•vaties for
their accomplishment. Tomorrow - who knows? We may be
coming to the end of an era, or perhaps William Davis & Co.
will once again come up with the right answers for the voters
and we could be congratulating the PC's on 35 years of
continuous power.
USED CARS PYRAMID SALES
if you are considering the Consumers' Association of
purchase of a used car, be Canada reminds consumers
sure to check the brake that in the provinces of Nova
pedal, advises Consumers' Scotia, New Brunswick and
Association of Canada. If the British Columbia and the
rubber of the pedal is worn Yukon and Northwest
thin or is worn off at the Territories there is no
corner, the car has probably legislation to control
been driven many thousands
of miles. CAC national pyramid sales. CAC national
headquarters is located at headquarters is located at
1110 Gloucester Street, Ot- 100 Gloucester Street, Ot-
tawa. lawa .
Two and one third bushels of wheat become too pounds of
1 lour. loo pounds of flour are required to make 100-24 oz.
loaves of bread. Between July 211th and August 1st the cast of
loo pounds of flour, due to wheat price increases, caused a
direct f Hour cost increase of dw.e0. The increase for flour alone
m a 24 oz loaf 4 bread therefore was 2.0 cents on August 1st.
Moreover. there are 4olher casts in producing and distributing
Iwead
Total enereased costs of producing a 24 oz. loaf are as
follow.: flour up 2.tle'other ingredients UP Ae: packaging
V11 Ic: plant labour UP .3c. The total cost increase to the
hakery doer, or dock, therefore, is 4 cents. Other increased
rests to bakers represented by overhead, plant waste,
utilities, financing charges• taxes, etc., have not been taken
into account in 1he.4 cent cost increase.
In order to recover a direct cost increase of 4 cents at the
Fakery door, Bakery Council points out that it takes a
aiwolesale price increase of at least 6 cents, because of at-
tendant sales commission increases, distribution cost in-
creases 1 gasoline, trucks• etc.) and other factors over which
bakers have tittle or no control.
The Council must also point out that some of its smaller
bakery members do not normally book 30 days supply of flour
in the same manner as its larger members. Many of these
smaller bakers, therefore, are already paying a much higher
price for flour even in the month of August and have not had
any product price relief. Likewise, in the month of September
they will be paying a substantially higher price for flour than
those bakers who booked their needs on August lst. The
possible effect of this may be so drastic as to cause the
outright bankruptcy of some of Council's smaller members.
To further compound these problems, wheat prices to the
millers advanced another $1.27 per bushel from August 1st to
August 131h, which becomes $2.92 per bag of flour and which
adds at leas(a pother 2.9 cents to the cost of a 24 oz. loaf.
There have been allegations of profiteering in the baking
industry which are not supported by fact. Recently published
statements of two major Canadian bakers show that these
companies have actually incurred outright losses in some
recent years. Their best recent year profit after tax has been
less than one half of one per cent on sales. That profitability,
says the Council, equates to only a small fraction of a cent
per unit sold.
The Bakery Council is pleased to co-operate fully in current
investigations by the Fond Prices Review Board, knowing
that the investigations will substantiate in full measure the
industry's position.
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
DUN—MOORE TENNIS CLUB:
A message from the Executive of the new Club.
Dun -Moore Tennis Club held its official opening on Thurs.
Aug. 9th.
Thirty or so members braved the aftermath of a heavy
rainstorm to attend this event and to consume vast quantities
of coffee, doughnuts and pop.
Our thanks to Brian Talbot and Dave Dennison for a
demonstration of fine tennis.
Thanks to a lot of hard work by the Executive, the Club is off
to a fine start and has a membership close to 200.
We would like to express our graditude to the West Shore
Association without whom the Club would not have been
..possible and to President Bruce Searle who met with us and
explained the obligations on both sides.
We do have a need for a lighting hook-up, more so as the
season progresses. But this problem is being worked on and
so far has not dampened the enthusiasm of the membership.
Harry Brooks, Executive,
Dun -Moore Tennis Club
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE:
Bowling enthusiasts will soon be hunting through cupboards
;,trying to locate their shoes and bag - bowling with this league
begins again on Sept. 6th at the West Rouge Bow at 9 p.m.
This is a great way for new residents to our area to join in the
fun of West Shore, and if you are interested in belonging to
the League please phone John Breeze 839-1988.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING:
Last week I mentioned about a General Meeting the
Association will be holding on Aug. 29th at Frenchman's Bay
School. Unfortunately, the School Auditorium is not available
on that evening, so the meeting will be held at the Teen
Centre instead.
AJAX d! PICKERiNG MiNOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION:
The West Shore Soccer Club will be the host of the Cup
Finals at Dunbarton and Woodlands School Soccer fields on
Sep. 151h. Teams from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Pickering Village,
West Rouge and West Shore will be participating in the Cup
Finals.
The Coaches would like to see a good turnout of parents to
support the kids during the Cup Playoffs.
CHALLENGE CUP DRAW:
1st Round:
Mosquito 1: - Series A: Pickering Jets v. P.M.A. Rangers
Series B. Ashes Deputies v. West Rouge Celtics
Mosquito 2: - Series A: Pickering Dynamoes v. McCartney's
colts
Series B: Centennial Wolves v. Bay Ridges Hawks
times r• West Rouge Raiders y Surefit Wr%.
PeeWee 1: Series A: West Shore Falcons vs. Bay Ridges
Rovers
PeeWee 2: Series A: Alcan vs. Red Cycle Wrs.
Series B: One Hour Martinizing vs. Bay Ridges Spurs
2nd Round:
Only applicable to Mosquite 11:
Series D: Arnold Paving Wrs. vs. Murray Rug and Tile Wrs.
Series E: Winner of Series A vs. Pickering Argos
Series F: West Shore Kinsmen vs. Winner of Series B
Series G: Bay Ridges Falcon vs. Winner of Series C
Semi -Finals:
Mosquito 1:
Pickering Vikings vs. Winner of Series A
Cascade 40's vs. Winner of Series B
Winners of the above two matches play off for the finals.
Semi -Finals:
Mosquite 11:
Winner of Series D vs. Winner of Series E
Winner of Series G vs. Winner of Series F
Winnners of the above two matches play off for the finals
Peewee 1:
Series B: Winner of Series A vs. Hardwood Merchants
Series C: West Rouge Rangers vs. Pickering Blues
Winner of Series C and Winner of Series B playoff for the
f inals.
Peewee 11:
Series C: Pickering Marauders vs. West Shore Bays
'.series D: Winner of Series A vs. Winner of Series B
Winner of Series C and Winner of Series D playoff for the
Finals.
Would all coaches please see that postponed games are
played before August 31st.
Capital Gains Answer
On .►uly 4th. Norm Cafik,
M.P.. Ontario raised the
following question in the
House of Commons.
"Could the Minister of
National Revenue indicate
whether persons whose
property was acquired for
the ClEdarwood Develop-
ment. by the province of
Ontario, under the !first of
BETTER BY br'i*enoll
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expropriation will be in a
position to take advantage of
the Capital Gains Tax and
rollover provisions accorded
to those who are directly
expropriated'..
Mr. Cafik is pleased to
announce that as a result of
this representation of July
4th the following answer has
heen received.
"D!►cunmentation has been
-obtained from the province
,if Ontario in connection with
he North Pickering
Ito velopmenl and property
owner's who. subsequent to
March "_. 1972. sell their
properties within this 25.000
.acre area to the province of
►ntario will he eligible to
•ake advantage of section 44
,if the Income Tax Act.
There are two possible
problems for some property
owners who are planning to
:ase this section of the Act.
i ine, they must watch the
requirement that they
reinvest in replacement
property before the end of
he taxation year following
he year of receipt of
proceeds. According to the
literature issued by the
province some of the
property owners may be able
to retrain on the properties
for two vears after the sale
at which time they will be
required to leave or may be
able to reacquire the same
property. If they leave and
have not acquired
replacement property before
the end of the taxation year
following receipt of
proceedsthey would not be
entitled to the rollover.
Should they be able to
repurchase their former
property and they are not
within the time limit, it is
equally apparent that under
the Income Tax Act, as it is
presently written, they will
be subject to Capital Gain
Tax even if they never
vacated the properties.
It is of course realized that
Capital Gains Tax is not
applicable to sales of prin-
cipal residences.
Live Longerl
According to a West Ger-
man medical magazine
reporting the results of life
insurance studies, the
husband who kisses his wife
every morning before he
leaves for work will probably
live five years longer, earn
20 per cent to 30 per cent
more, lose up to 50 per cent
less time because of illness.
and be involved in fewer
automobile accidents than
the husband 'xho doesn't.
Quoted by th6• Ontario Safety
league.
Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Different Keys In Models
Added frustration for auto
thieves in the form of a key
that unlocks only the
vehicle's ignition will he
introduced on all 1974 model
General Motors of Canada
cars and trucks which go on
sale next month.
GM announced the major
change in its vehicle locking
system for 1974 in another
step to help thwart car
thieves.
Beginning with 1974 models.
the square -headed key will
unlock only the ignition. The
companion oval -headed key -
- which up io now has locked
only the trunk and glove
compartment -- will be used
in 1974 models to unlock the
rii►ors plus station wagon and
truck tailgates.
General Motors said having
the ignition key matched
only with the ignition lock is
intended to complicate the
efforts of the professional
car thief. With special
equipment. some
professional thieves are able
to cut ignition keys by
removing and decoding the
door key lock cylinder.
GM is extnding the vehicle
identification number
system -VIN,. pioneered in
1968 (;%I passenger cars, to
an estimated 80 per cent of
GM truck models for 1974.
This system displays the
vehicle identification
number .on the instrument
panel for easy identification
through the windshield. A
derivative number appears
►►n the transmission and
engine.
The 1974 GM. commercial
vehicles up through the one -
ton class will carry a
derivative of the VIN on
engines and transmissions.
Thugs. this identification is
extended to buyers of pickup
!rucks. campers, vans and
.ports utility vehicles which
:ire playing a major role in
the record truck sales pace
i his vear
The %'i% on today's cars
helps to increase recovery of
stolen cars, discourage black
market ing of automobiles
and components. reduce
fraudulent car theft claim.
on non-existent vehicles and
aid investigators of other
serious crimes. Numbering
components helps in-
%estigatiye agencies to trace
.tripped and resold com-
ponents and to return them
to owners.
The "ignition key i►nly"
concept is a further im-
provement on the integrated
steering column lock " hich
locks steering and tran-
smission as well as ignition.
This was introduced by GM
on 1969 models. it has been
credited by police officers
for reducing theft by joy
riders.
GM will continue producing
4.000 key combinations, 2,000
for ignition locks and 2,000
for other vehicle key
cylinders. GM warned that
continued improvements in
vehicle security are useless
unless the car operator
removes the key to lock the
ignition.
The prime aim of
automotive security
engineering is to stop the
casual thief looking for a joy
ride. This type of thief ac-
counts for an estimated 55
per cent of all car thefts.
Hardware such as the in-
tegrated steering column
lock has been effective in
reducing hs activities. A
second objective of an anti-
theft system is to reduce the
effectiveness of the
professional car theif.
it must he recognized that
no car intended for personal
transportation can be con-
sidered completely theft -
proof. G%I said. The
professional car theif must
he apprehended by law
enforcement and dealt with
;rrn!< in *ht: courts
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbling
it sheet metal wort.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickerin& 939-2359
287 88 3
.. r.w f... M'.O •fir•.
BILLY JACK
.iso
Gena•. S:,
RAGE •�
•DV t• fM�!••ahr lN'
- r.. r.w tw• �w i►..•
E..w.+••soh, �'
.. `' :••!.' BILLY THE KID
♦DOlC ••'•wC•Ow • Sa
Tke Dirty Dozes
" 3
CHILDREIN S /MATINEE
frons 1.30
COUGAR COUNTRY
nus Added Feature
All SEATS 751
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rowe Hills
Jim east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal' 79C
Fresh picked from our own farms
Iender Stringless 11 qt. basket $1.95
Green & Yellow Beans � lbs.59C
No. i Ontario
Tomatoes 4 qt. basket 99C
Fresh Grade''A'' t
Large Eggs limit 5 doze 79C
per customer doze t
Fresh picked from our own farms Sweet
Green Peppers4 qt. bas 9°g39�;
Page 4 THE; POST Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973
Y & O
I
A library booth without
Fm
HOME
hooks -- that's the concept of
this year's venture at the
I
Your
I
Canadian National
�
I
Exhibition being sponsored
I
jointly by all libraries of
II
I
Metropolitan Toronto.
Garden
I901
"People know that libraries
II
have books," John Dutton,
tt•��ar�����������s,��������:
Chief Librarian of North
York Public Library ex-
Tips For Fall Gardens
plaines, "but sometimes
don't
l
hav-e
"Libraries Are For You" is
With summer drawing to a
close, many gardeners are
starting autumn
preparations in their gar-
dens. As well as readying
plants for fall blooms, they
should start to think about
next season, recommends
R.F. Gomme, of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Mr. Gomme, a hor-
ticultural specialist,
provides these hints for
autumn gardens.
It will soon be time for fall
planting. so prepare the soil
now for perennial flowers,
shrubs. trees. evergreens.
and rases. Keep your overall
garden scheme in mind when
you choose these plants. Tall
plants and trees should not
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
Weed Spraying
& fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
•e how a orsrarftd rt•• Cad ft.
e••m•a.rat Ixa-r a tawranm Trw
Enpwft. Awarar<t +•rat. raaraa
ttwr N W low d
l rap� t>ntarm
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763 J
be placed where they will
block out other flowers and
plants.
Your lawn can be fertilized
any time now with -a wir.-
lercare formula to help the
grass over winter. Once the
hot summer days are past,
it's also a good time to seed a
new lawn. Use a seed mix-
ture of basic grasses such as
Kentucky bluegrass and
creeping red fescue for the
best stands.
Many trees have been
cl ntaged recently by
fireblight and severe apple
scab infestations. Withered
and fallen leaves around the
base of infected trees should
be destoryed. The fungicide
captan can be used to control
apple scab.
Libraries Are For You
the theme of the booth this
year, located at the south-
west entrance to the Better
Living Centre. Manning it
will bean army of volunteers
drawn from all boroughs to
answer questions and give
inside information con-
cerning the workings of a
library. Publicity material
from each of the library
systems will also be on hand.
To show the public what
their libraries have to offer,
the booth has been designed
There Will Be Dancing
There is good news for all
Scarborough dancers who
were disappointed last year
when the advanced ballroom
dancing classes had to be
cancelled, because of no
instructor.
Mr. W. Johnson, of 18
Partridge Lane addressed
the Parks and Recreation
Committee meeting on Mon..
Aug. 13th to explain the great
interest in competitive
dancing at the senior level.
The Committee suggested
the group hire its own in-
structor and collect the fees
and maintain themselves
similar to the tennis clubs.
However Mr. Johnson felt
this would not be satisfac-
tory, and that they would
rather have the Parks and
Recreation Dept. pick an
instructor and location.
This was agreed with plans
for Mr. Johnson and Jim
Maxwell. Director of
Recreation to meet at a later
date to discuss details.
The Borough will then issue
a flyer to inform all in-
terested dancers of the time
and place as the Borough
Parks and Recreation Dept.
brochure advertising fall &
winter activities has already
gone to press.
Troublesome Aphids Are Easy To Control
Aphids. the most commim
of garden pesos, cause most
infury to plants &N=g hot
weather, when the plots
have diffic:u ty in supplying
their own needs. 'Mese swan
insects can be found under
leaves and on branches of
garden trees• shrubs. and
flowers. Although they are so
Troublesome, aphids can be
- HANDYMAN -
WITH TRUCK
•F , rtes
•:
•I%sJDE - OUTSIDE
•:REE REMOVAL
*sUtJDL,iG. etc
293-9306
ESE
RYi
IIVG
Fm
HOME
nwPPOVEMENf
AQUARIUS
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
839-2594
PETER FLICKE j
iCarp•n►•ra Cod:wNmeiier
1
IL&Ufwr s. Rcc Rais. Addaao.
Parcae. Pnas
*aces etc. Etre
ItsUma[es 1-s, H 110-
282-3897
iA.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
!• EAVESTROUGHING
* GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H719'
yt►ND INISNED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
W�
ALUMINUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings, Patio Doors
REGALITE ALUMINUM CO
1110111110110*ia UL M7
743-0454
dtatru. cam mrrcul rea+Arm �.,. -.-
est�rrr:es
ELECTRICIAN
HEAVY DUTY WIRING
ou .sars..er.rsa..es
ttesden tial -C otntneru a t
we ttinwarns E 799 un told
493-2228
• SNIWAE ROOFING
• EAVESTROUGHING
• ALUMINUM EAVE CLADDING
755-6505
start.. asaw 1 sena
No. ut. sign
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
16 PEARS E:KPERIF*%(T:
Six-c•talizing In
(louse Additions
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 112104
1'lam x Permits Supplied
(ALL...... 495► -3871
controlled with carefully
timed sprays, says R.A.
Fleming. a horticulturalist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
These green. red, brown, or
National Ballet
School Offers
New Program
In an effort to find takated
youngsters to enroll in its
full-time school. the National
Ballet School has announced
a new program of belle
!raining for children from
.ix to nine years old. Called
the 'Junior Division'. this
program is designed to
discover and give
preparatory training to
children at an early age who
may have the potential to
become students in the
School's ballet/academic
course
Junior Division students
wall he selected at auditions
being held at the Barret
School in September.
Previous ballet training is
not required as classes will
be given for introductory
students as well as for those
with prior experience.
Parents interested in
enrolling children in the
Junior Division are invited to
contact the National Ballet
School, 105 Maitland Street.
Toronto 5. or phone 964-3780.
Through the auditions the
School hopes to find a
nucleus of 20 to 40 students
who will be divided into
classes according to age and
experience. Selected
students will attend classes
once to three times a week
from September 73 to June
74.
With small classes of
talented children under the
direction of the School's
regular teaching staff,
Junior Division students will
be offered a unique op-
portunity to gain a high
standard of basic training.
Once accepted into the
course, the School
guarantees that the students
will be allowed to continue
training until the age of lo, at
which time they will be
considered as candidates for
The full-time school.
white insects can be found on
vegetables. flowers. trees.
and shrubs. They suck sap
from garden plants. The
effects can be readily seen.
Plants wilt and, unless the
pests are comrdled. could be
permanently damaged. The
Kurnmy syrup that falls from
ample and willow trees is
caused by aphid feeding.
Often a washing with a
strong stream of water will
temporarily discourage
aplwds on trees and shrubs.
With flowers and vegetables,
however, treatment with
malathion is recommended.
Usually two or three sprays
at five to seven day intervals
will be sufficient to slow up
and stop most outbreaks
Publication 312• Pest
Control Chart for Or-
namentals, is available from
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. lin-
formation Branch,
Parliament Buildings,
Tor ool o. M 7 A 1 A5. The chart
outlines in detail the steps
necessary to control aphids
and a number of other
common garden pests
to emphasize the non -print
materials, including audio-
visual equipment, art
reproductions, extension
programs and outreach
services to the elderly, the
disabled and the han-
dicapped.
The message is carried by a
variety of media, including
slides, audio tapes, video
tapes, puppet shows and
print.
Visitors are invited to `use'
the booth, which will feature
a continuously working video
cassette show illustrating
many of the traditional as
well as the newer services
available at their local
library branch. A colour
slide presentation with taped
commentary has been
prepared to give an outline of
how the library is changing
to meet the varied needs of
its community.
The video tapes are mini -
productions shot in libraries
across the five boroughs.
They show activities and
services for children,
students. adults, New
Canadians, Senior Citizens
and shut -iris.
Three puppet shows a day
will be staged for the
youngsters by the North
York Public Library pup-
peteers under the direction
of Donna Janes. These live
puppet plays will be per-
formed three times daily at
11:30 a.m • 'L p.m. and 5 p.m.
Office Equipment
N" a" tea d
r rtaele ?"_nler frwft s•»
"M V. Tvor-r,Nr In= Fs.
11"mi Tvpr-rifer from Soft
Mctrwr t akvlatar !rem sats
JOHNSTO W S
OFFICE EOUIPMENT
273 Owaon St. W. 363-11291
A circular column will
contain earphones which the
public is invited to use. When
they are picked up, the tapes
will automatically play a
foreign language, a child's
story, music or a `talking
book' which are designed for
the blind and for disabled
persons unable to handle a
book.
The booth has been
organized under the direc-
tion of Lois Wraight of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Library Board. It is the
second year all Metro
Libraries have cooperated
on a booth at the Ex, but last
year it was more
traditionally book -oriented.
Drop in and try to find your
library in the montage of
library blow-ups; sit and
browse a bit -. or chat with the
competent staff. They have
lots of literature to give
away that proves "Libraries
Are For You-.
LEARN TO
SCUBA DIVE
Certification courses
beginning:
MON. SEPT. 100
VANIER COLLEGIATE
DON MILLS
ED. SEPT. 12tH
DUNSARTON
HIGH SCHOOL
A oficabis mlbrh at
DERWATER WORLD LTi
1410 KINGSTON RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
267-0721
FOR THE FEATURE WALL
AREAS OF YOUR HOME
m ung m n a emit M
MA 504ipie Amy of diose eaei els can be op-
dmwo k pod so •war f*orw• wall owe. istsi I
ststrew• or otwside your Rowe. NO FOOTING
•rich Facing CSR FOUNINATION RIOUIRED. Can
Nehru SawslMaw• be applied ower: Dry Wall, Masser,
Ladgorach Fromm. Mick, Mods. sk. Do-*-trostr-
Liso-Sock sell or cussomi-inoolled. Comm - tto our
Lila -Mi showroom and see Sha immy hypes of
Pro -Cow Stow• slam facing we odor to boomMy
Moroccan your hotrte or offiw: or phone for a
Mick stucco rap to call.
STONE FACINGS LTD.
25 Fouliklond RoodSCARSCOOLIGM ILS .
752-1595 9J.6-1 A Sit.
DELTA O"ICAL
intreduces till exelllshe
NO fasiliea
ChristianDior
BETTER WE...
DELTA
OPTICAL
...SEE BETTER
LUNETTES
•die( the NRest
OML plastic
It is 25% loonier,
Mews adjostment 110%
after tittill= and
comes is Nur soft qptvl
Gwen.
I"
CEDARRRAE MALL
431-7373
FAIRVIEW MAU
491-1115
Photographic
Display
The Scarborough Town
Centre Merchants'
Association is presenting a
photographic display by
Sheridan College in the
Central Court from Aug. 27th
to Sept. 3rd. - -
The 40 pictures, mostly
photographs you would see
in magazine and newspaper
advertisements. They were
!shot, developed and mounted
;by students of the applied
colour, represent the type of
Last Friday a large CNE
Grandstand crowd stood and
cheered about 1000 fellow
human beings who spent 30
minutes performing in a
rainy downpour.
It was the Scottish World
Festival and for those who
photography program at the
College.
The display should be of
special interest to all of
Scarborough's amateur
Photography buffs who can
examine the work of budding
photographers.
In Truck Roadeo
Richard D. Chapman of
Canada Cartage Systems
Ltd., Scarborough, is one of
the finalists in the Straight
Truck Division of the Ontario
Truck Roadeo Cham-
pionships taking place at the
Canadian National
Exhibition (in front of The
Hockey Hall of Fame) on
Aug.L3rd beginning at 8:30
a. in.
The 15 finalists have won
playoff contests held over
several months in all parts of
the Province and are all
champions in their own
right. Many have driven
ttrargport vehicles over a
million accident -free miles
and are dedicated to skillful
driving. courtesy and safety
for the motoring public as
well as their own rigs.
In addition to competing for
valuable trophies and cash
awards the finalists will
match wits and experience
to gain a new Grand
Champion Award being
provided by Directors of the
C.N.E.
This is the first time in its
2b -year history, the Annual
Ontario Truck Roadeo
Championship finals will be
held right in the centre of the
Exhibition grounds.
Ajax 8 Pickering Soccer
I.rage Standings as of Aug. 10th, 1973.
MOSQI.11Th l 1:
Vikings
W
L
T
Pts.
S IRT Ist Div.
7
2
0
14
P) Tigers
S
1
3
13
ltli) Studio SSS Ancients
5
2
3
13
A, Pen Cent re Warriors
3
3
2
a
Wit o Blue Hornets
0
7
0
0
SQ1'IRT 2nd DIV.
P 1 Raidrr%
10
-
1
21
WS 1 P.M.A.Argos
i
-
1
17
(P) U44ts
5
S
-
10
' P' Cubs
4
3
1
9
BR, P%IAUnited
3
5
1
7
A l Kinsmen Warriors
3
4
-
6
BR) Hearts
I
to
0
2
1 A � Gallenka mp Warriors
3
7
_
-
ATt1!11 Ist DIV:
2
10
0
4
1 P, Coors
7
-
1
IS
A) Rigary Warriors
4
3
1
a
BR 1 Iced Devils
3
1
1
7
WS) K -%%art Gkms
1
5
1
3
A) Imperials
6
6
1
1
ATOM 2nid DIV:
4
5
2
10
,A, Lions Warriors
10
3
1
21
A PNIA Really Warriors
10
2
-
20
P Whomaky R.E. Pirates
8
2
3
19
A %lotion -William; Warriors
7
4
3
17
BR I MfAawks
7
7
3
17
WS) P11A Wanderers
6
5
3
Is
iPiAthletics
7
6
-
14
BR 1 B:,y Decor Raiders
5
7
1
11
P I Sw ifts
3
a
2
a
W%) Dunlop Flyers
2
11
1
S
(BR) Hurons
2
11
1
5
Clubs:
t A � - Ajax Warriors t BR) Bay Ridges t P) - Pickering
Village
t WR P - West Rouge WS) - West Shore
MOSQI.11Th l 1:
Vikings
9
1
0
is
('arcade 4o's
7
2
0
14
Ashe's Deputies
7
4
0
14
Celtic
3
5
0
6
Jets
1
7
0
2
P.M.A. Rangers
0
9
0
0
MOSQUITO 11:
Mc'Cartney's Colts
12
1
1
25
Murray Rug & Tile
12
3
0
24
Arnold Paving
8
1
3
19
Pick. Argos
9
5
1
19
W.S. Kinsmen
8
5
0
16
B.R. Hawks
6
5
1
13
Pick. Dynamos
5
10
0
10
W.R. Wolves
3
9
O
6
W.R. Raiders
2
10
0
4
Sure Fit Wrs.
1
10
1
3
Falcons
0
11
1
1
PEE WEE 1:
B.R. Rovers
11
0
2
24
Pick, Blues
6
4
2
14
W.R. Rangers
4
5
2
10
Harwood Merchants Wrs.
4
8
1
9
W.S. Falcons
1
9
1
3
PEE WEE 11:
Red Cycle Warriors
8
1
0
16
B.R.Spurs
5
4
1
11
W.S. Bays
4
4
2
10
Marauders
4
5
0
8
1 Hour Martinizing Wrs,
2
4
1
S
Alcans
1
4
2
3
They Stood And
like bagpipes, drums or are
close to the Scottish
tradition, it was a great
night.
The short (in height)
Ghurkas performed very,
well. They made those
bagpipes and drums produce
a whole different sound as
Ihey marched at a 124 beat
pace.
Of course, those of us who
have had personal contact
with these brave, happy,
exceptionally loyal little
brown men, can't help but
The Royal Marines Band
was outstanding with
martial music of top quality
reminding listeners of those
far-off days when parades
and military music were
much more popular.
Performed I
by Bob Watson
The crowd cheered for each
of the visiting bands here
mainly from Scotland and
Northern Ireland. As the
bands were announced as
"Dewar's Whiskey Pipe and
Drum Band" etc. great
cheers were heard. Our ears
told us that whiskey -
sponsored groups got the
greatest applause from the
staid (?) Toronto audience,
and we detected a slight
preference in cheers for
those from Northern Ireland.
We mustn't forget to
mention the Toronto branch
of the Scottish Highland
Dance Association. These
men and women were
flawless as the 100 or so of
them did their dances in
unison. The announcer said
ANNOUNCING
Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973 THE POST Pause 5
n The Rain
that the Toronto branch is
heaven-sent water. We must
the largest group in the
give praise for the finale and
world.
all of the performers who
The Mounties did their
carried on.
popular musical ride again
=' &lrlltAttM1
and included a couple of new
L
Professionol
riding patterns. Un-
fortunately, the charge at
the end of performance with
Directory
lances straight out was very
ragged and didn't look as
good as usual. The an -
nouncer informed us that
those beautiful horses were
CHIROPRACTORS
all bred in Ontario
But the crowd reserved its
greatest ovation at 10:15
p.m. or so when the skies
opened up on the whole 1000
performers - drenching them
to the skin. For the next half
an hour they carried on
despite the big drops of
15th Anniversary
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR
15th ANNIVERSARY WITH
TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
OF SUITS IN THE LATEST
STYLES, FABRICS AND
COLOURS PRICED
FROM $110 TO $145
SIZES 36 TO 52
INCLUDING
SHORTS AND TALLS
MEN'S
All short sleeve summer
sport and knit shirts
priced from $5 to $14 reg
Sizes - S, M,I&XL
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
1/2 PRICE
REDUCED
to
1/2 PRICE
FOR OUR
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Complete stock of
BOYS' WEAR
Sizes 8 to 18
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
1/2 PRICE
MANY OTHER ITEMS AT 1/2 PRICE
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
To celebrate our 15th Anniversary, we are giving away hundreds of
dollars in free merchandise!! To consist of a draw for our customers. No
purchase necessary - Enter as often as you wish.
Charge
Account
2657 Eglinton Avenue East
KNOB HILL PLAZA -SCARBOROUGH 67.5939
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. PHONE
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 23rd,1y73
Lacrosse
Old—Timers
Have Fun
In spite of having to listen to
the good-natured heckling
which included "The goalie's
a sieve", "Weight Watchers
Anonymous Candidates
versus the Bring the Oxygen
Boys", the Lacrosse Old -
Timers put on a real show of
:skill recently at the Minico
Lacrosse Box.
-Old-Timers included many
coaches well-known to
today's Beaches boys
because they meet them as
coaches of opposing teams in
the Lakeshore Lacrosse
Association.
Some of the players were:
Archie Dickson - in the
Lacrosse Hall of Fame and
on the 1934 Ontario Midget
Championship Team, Ken
Dickson - on the same
winning team. Don McPhail
- 1942 Mann Cup Team:
Blaine McDonald - in the
Hall of Fame and 1946 On-
tario Mimico Junior
Champions: Chick Edge -
*% Ontario Mimico Junior
Champions: Jack Williams -
IAW Minto Cup. and "new"
old-timers of the '50's, Herb
Lowe. Porky Russell. Dr.
Graham Gair, Harris
Hunt Zr—"llis Paul
In the 200 square mile area
surrounding Canadian
Forces Base Petawawa the
skies are blue and the sun is
bright, but there's thunder in
the hills. The 105 mm
Howitzers are booming, sub
machine guns are rattling
and everywhere are signs of
dashing young soldiers in-
tent on learning the military
trade.
For two weeks this year
CFB Petawawa is playing
host to more than 2,000
militiamen and women from
across the country. The
exercise called Power Play
Three, has brought together
40 militia units, augmented
by the regular force, in order
to provide the young men
and women with training in
various military skills. Part
of the contingent includes
members of the Student
Summer Employment
Program who have been
trained by their units in
smaller exercises
throughout the summer.
Petawawa has provided
members of the Area Rank
and Trade school. following
a month of training right
here in Petawawa.
Main emphasis is being
placed upon weaponry. field
tactics, driver training and
leadership. Planning of the
scheme is in the hands of
regular force officers, aided
Power Play Three At Petawawa
by reserve officers and Non
Commissioned Officers.
Although living under field
conditions is not everyones'
great desire, the students
here at Petawawa are
rad' 11# the f t
respo ng we o ores
lifestyle. Some have never
..r►,'
been this far from home
before and the situation
Beaches fans are now
Summer attendance at the
seems to offer a feeling of
visitors to take advantage of
relaxed visits to the Centre".
professional Toronto
getting back to nature.
Ontanio Science Centre is up
tendance in the Centre's
our extended evening
Commenting on the
musicuns are In Rehearsal
OW -Timers game. The only
more than 21 per cent over
operation was Colonel Keith
hours." said Mr. Omand.
tendance. the Centre offers
to give visitors an insight
Gillespie who said, "One can
the same period last year,
Wednesday. July 25th. when
certainly detect a great deal
into what goes on behind the
the year the club was
Douglas N. Omand, Director
of enthusiasm for the op-
"Between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
daily parking rate is $1.00.
scenes.
portunity to see at first hand
General, announced this
were admitted. The Science
the crowds are smaller and
a number of situations,
Until Labour Day the
timers won't be too aid, but
week.
various types of equipment
the visitor will have freer
_
Science Centre will remain
and methods of operation
During July, visitors
tenber :.'7th, 1969.
access to the halls and
which will be very useful to
„pen daily. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
eld4nners living in the area
flooded to the Centre at the
them (the militia) once they
exhibits. Evenings are
door patio. Afternoons and
except Sunday, when closmg
return to their units in the
rate of about 7,a00 per day.
are this high, we urge
definitely the best time for
evenings during August,
time is 6 P.M.
and entertaining match.
All the units are under
1�&
direct control of Central
:Militia Area (CMA). CMA
Clapping a jungle trail is
along with 2.000 other
F rcv, Base Pclawawa. The
has pointed out that the
Rifleman Stephen Sweeting
militiamen and women is
, our".• runs for two weeks
purpose of the operation is to
and is deigned to train the
assess their ability to
of Scarborough of the
laking part in Exercise
students in all forms of
augment regular force
Queen's Own Rifles. Stephen
Power I'lay at Canadian
military skill;.
combat groups under actual
battle conditions.
Expressway Report
Planning the operation
began early last tall in -
chiding
eliding months of training g
.� report on the new route
The DeLeuw Cather report
route. Bendale and
through the winter. Troops
alignment proposed for the
cannot be removed from the
McGregor Park. The report,
arrived on Aug. 11th with the
Scarborough Expressway
libraries, as it is too big.
with its plans, can be found
actual battle beginning on
can be viewed in the local
Only libraries without the
in the other 10 libraries in the
Aug. lath and lasting to the
report are two which are not
24th
Scarborough Libraries.
on the proposed Expressway
system.
er, evnn
Henderson and Steve
Summer Attendance Increase At Science Centre
Kapasky.
Beaches fans are now
Summer attendance at the
The highest single -day at-
visitors to take advantage of
relaxed visits to the Centre".
professional Toronto
working on pian for a B.L.C.
Ontanio Science Centre is up
tendance in the Centre's
our extended evening
To encourage evemng at-
musicuns are In Rehearsal
OW -Timers game. The only
more than 21 per cent over
history was recoi on
hours." said Mr. Omand.
tendance. the Centre offers
to give visitors an insight
one held so far was in 196x.
the same period last year,
Wednesday. July 25th. when
free parking after 5 p.m. The
into what goes on behind the
the year the club was
Douglas N. Omand, Director
more than 14,000 persons
"Between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
daily parking rate is $1.00.
scenes.
founded so the area old-
General, announced this
were admitted. The Science
the crowds are smaller and
A.s well, a special type of
Until Labour Day the
timers won't be too aid, but
week.
Centre was opened Sep-
the visitor will have freer
entertainment has been
Science Centre will remain
with coeciKs and lacrosse
During July, visitors
tenber :.'7th, 1969.
access to the halls and
scheduled for the new out-
„pen daily. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
eld4nners living in the area
flooded to the Centre at the
"When attendance figures
exhibits. Evenings are
door patio. Afternoons and
except Sunday, when closmg
it shoWd be an actwo-pecked
rate of about 7,a00 per day.
are this high, we urge
definitely the best time for
evenings during August,
time is 6 P.M.
and entertaining match.
� Put on a happy ��) face s
What good's
have done
trampin' all over town? Our 132 stores and services
their homework, gathering a
you need for back -to -school supplies,
big selection of everything
fashions and furnishings.
T
No Postal Delivery On Labour Day
All Post Offices will be
closed and there will be no
letter -carrier delivery
throughout the Central
Ontario Postal District on
Labour Day Holiday, Sept.
3rd.
Rural route delivery and
suburban services have also
been cancelled for the
holiday Monday.
Collections from street
letter boxes will be at the
discretion of the local Post
Office Manager. In Toronto,
letter boxes will not be
cleared on Sunday and will
be cleared once on Monday.
"Special Delivery" service
will be maintained as
required on Sun. Sept. 2nd,
but on the holiday Monday
only one "Special Delivery"
run will be made in each
area.
Customers who normally
pick up their mail from Post
Office lobby "lock -boxes".
will be able to do so on
September 3rd at stations
where staff is on duty or the
boxes are accessible on a
•'+ ound-t he -clock" basis.
On Tues. Sept. 4th, regular
postal service will resume in
the District, which stretches
from the Niagara Peninsula
to Port Hope and north to
Penetanguishene.
For further information,
contact your local Post
Office Manager.
Approve New Subdivision
A plan of subdivision for the
area west of Centennial Rd.,
south of Lawson Rd., has
been approved by the
Scarborough Planning
Board.
One block of the plan will be
held for a senior school site.
However. C.R. Mason of the
Scarborough Board of
H ducation has asked that the
Hoard be given another
chance to comment on the
site, due to the inclusion of
West Rouge into Scar-
borough. With this new
community, the senior
school might have to be
moved further east.
Alderman Doug Coiling
said the community
association had no objection
to the development but were
concerned with the water-
course. The plan was
therefore passed with the
provision that satisfactory
arrangements have to be
made with the Conservation
Authority on the water-
course lands. Also.
satisfactory arrangements
with Council have to made on
all services. such as sewage,
In West Hill
mater runoff, and siting.
The plan now goes on to
Board of Control and
Council.
// -, 4r - \ w 1
�.1 >
LA WSON ROAD
�I 1�ti• z
�C • T Z
• Z�
I `••� Z
i t t
taw
1.'.t
Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973 THE POST Page 7
English Heads Visit Centennial
The heads of English
programs at two top
Jamaican colleges are
currently the guests of
Centennial College in
Scarborough helping plan
and prepare various inter-
cultural projects to follow up
successful exchanges of
Canadians and Jamaicans
the last four summers.
Mrs. Sheila Hall, B.A.,
M.A., of Knox College,
Spaldings, Jamaica, leaves
Ontario - A
New
Awareness
Dialogue, discussion and
debate will all be found at
"Ontario .... A New
Awareness" to be held on the
Main Campus of York
University, Downsview,
Aug. 23rd through 26th.
Initiated and planned by the
Youth Associations of the
Ontario Progressive Con-
servative Party. "On-
tario .... A New Awareness"
will be a unique opportunity
for all participants to review
and discuss the past, present
and future policies of the
Ontario P.C. Party.
The Conference will be open
to all interested Progressive
Conservatives and in-
vitations have been extended
to community and interest
groups and to high school
presdk'nts.
The registration pbckage
includes a number of
receptions, dinners and
other social funtions in-
cluding the closing pinch
with Premier William Davis
as the guest speaker.
Centennial to take up a
Commonwealth Education
Fellowship at Bristol
University's School of
Education in England.
Mrs. Fayette Clarke, B.A.,
who organized the English
Department of the College of
Arts, Science and
Technology in Jamaica's
capital, Kingston, has just
completed a post -graduate
Study program on the ap-
plication of English to
technical and business skills.
For three successive
summers Centennial
students and/or staff did
voluntary work service at
Knox alongside West Indies
counterparts. Two basic
schools and playgrounds
were built, and other
facilities renovated, and
programs of reading and
recreation carried out for
pre-school children. Last
summer Jamaican students
and a staff member who had
done this work visited
Centennial and other
collaborating North
American institutions.
New Lawns Need
Time To Establish
Seeding a new lawn or
renovating an old one' Late
August or early September is
considered the best time of
year for this gardening job,
points out D. B. McNeill, a
horticultural specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. This
allows the grass to establish
itself quickly before the
winter months, since the
heat of summer is past, but
weather is still warm.
As with other plants, the
first requirement is good
soil. Grass will grow on poor
soil, but it will be more
difficult to establish. In poor
soil. grass stands are thinner
and more susceptible to
invasion by weeds. Adding a
layer of fertile topsoil will
help establish a good growth.
Four to six inches of topsoil
is sufficient. but the more the
better.
Fertility is very important
at seeding time. Prior to
levelling, packing and
seeding. apply a fertilizer
which is high in phosphate.
The phosphate will help
seeds to germinate quickly,
thus establishing the lawn
much faster.
After seeding. keep the site
most and use a mulch such
as straw, peat moss or
burlap to retain nwistnre. Do
not cut it before next spring.
By leaving it 4 to S inches
high, it will have a much
better chance of surviving
the winter.
A good lawn is a prime
feature of any home. and the
base for all other garden
landscaping- The little extra
time and money spent at*
seeding time will make it
that much better.
SCAR oRoucil
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
fT
1�_
Page 8 THE POST Thur. Aug. 23rd, 1873
What To Do About
- Ants In Your Lawn
Ants are one of the most
interesting and industrious
insects. Nonetheless, when
they infest your lawn, they
create unsightly and
troublesome mounds that
can be rough on your
lawnmower. There are
Electricians
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
License 782
Custom Home Wiring
Electric Heating
Prepare Your Rec Room
NOW
839-3759
Quality Workmanship
With a Fair Price
several ways to control ants,
says D.D. McNeill, hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Chlordane is effective for
controlling ants in lawns.
The chemical, available in
emulsion, wettable powder,
and granular forms, should
be used according to the
manufacturer's directions
for ant control.
Spot treatment can be ef-
fective in eliminating ant
hills for a short time. Apply
an 1/8 teaspoon of 40 percent
chlordane wettable powder
to each hill and wash it in.
One teaspoon of granular
chlordane will give similar
control.
FOUM TK IOL ma
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs.
OAKVILLE COLTS
ONTARIO FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE
Fri. August 14th.
at 8 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
Adults $1.50 Students $1.00
Children To 12 yrs.- 25 cents
It's happening at] AIx- jb�
I West Shore Soccer Club News
by Spectator Bird.
rad
Hi again Fans. Well it looks as if all our teams have been
busy this week, all this is except our PeeWee 1st Division
do not have your name. This was the first win for our Realties
team. However, they will be making up for lost time in the
and they played an excellent game with good team work.
Special mention must go to Chris Crooks and Billie Downie
coming week with at least two games. Anyway, here are the
results you are waiting to hear about.
who really played hard and of course our goal scores, Chris
SQUIRT DIVISION 1:
Stevens and Ralph Trauzzi who scored 1 goal each. Well done
P.M.A. Argos 7 - Ajax Kinsmen Warriors 1.
This was an excellent game for the Argos after their layoff,
boys
P.M.A. Realty -1- West Rouge Celtics 2.
with a good strong game coming from Peter Jeffrie, Dereck
Foss and Pat Harvey, not to mention our Goal scorers,
This was the second game for the Realties this week. Un -
fortunately they reversed the scores this time and also un -
who
were Alan Smart with 3, Darryl Kimmerer 2, and Mathew
Jung and Pat Harvey 1 each. Well done boys, keep
fortunately for this game they only had 10 men and this told
on them in the second half. It was however an excellent game
the good
work up'
with Ralph Trauzzi scoring the Ione goal. Special mention
ATOM DIVISION 1.
once again must go to Chris Crooks, and Billie Downie, they
K. Mart Glens o - Ajax Imperial Warriors -1.
I hear this was a good tight game. Unfortunately
both played an excellent game, and also Charlie Clarke
played very well in goal. Well done boys, keep it up.
the Glens
were unable to slip one by the Warriors' goalie. Special
MOSQUITO DIVISION 2:
McCartney's Colts 15 - Bay Ridges Hawks - 0.
mention must go to David Linton, David Platz, Richard
B<iwes and Douglas Walls. All these boys played an excellent
The Colts are still running it seems, and evidentally were all
gae.ATOM
over the Hawks. However special mention must go to Dave
DIVISION 2:
Fisher who played an outstanding game in goal for the
P.M.A. Wanderers 4 Pickering Athletics - o.
This was the best game of the season for
Hawks, although he let in 15 he stopped at least another 25
and should no way feel he let his team down. The scorers for
the Wanderers.
Everyone played really well in a united effort, also everyone
turned up. Our goal scorers were Tommy
the Colts are as follows. Adrian Downs and Noel Catterall
with 4 each, Paul White and Martin Sutherland with 2 each,
Clarke 2, Kirk Dick
and Jimmy Brunt 1 each. Congratulations boys, keep the
and Robbie Linke Mike Dick and Martin Annis with 1 each.
Well done Colts, good luck in next
good work up.
Dunlop Flyers 0 - P.M.A. Warriors - 12.
Unfortunately the Flyers onl • had nine bo
your game.
West Shore Kinsmen - 6 - Pickering Dynamoes - 0.
This was a v �Y trod game, all played well, but special
and time of course told on them. The first half was excellent,
and although the goalie Albert Mueller let in
and Ravi Shukla who
'both scored cols each, ando Ivanno played
g Prom exceptionally well.
12, he real)
played an excellent game, but the boys tired in the second
half and the much stronger Ajax team capitalized
Well done' let's hear some more (aim you.
This was jhe�sse game f�ehe
on this.
Better luck next time lads. Special mention must also go to
Oliver Schafreneck, who played a strong game.
and Colts his week and was
veru close in the first half, Adrian Downs opening the scoring
MOSQUITO 1st DIVISION:
P.M.A. Rrahv 2 - Pickering 1.
in the second half the Colts came on with 4 more goals and a
beautiful play by Mike Dick to Noel Catterall in the last goal
I must apologize to the Pickering Team whoever you were. I
fit the game gave Noel his hat trick. The scorers were Noel
Catterall with 3 and Martin Sutherland Adria Downs
Wildcats Score Double
Woburn Wildcat Peewees Of the Scarborough Boys Football
League overcame a slight weight disadvantage to outplay
and outscore the visiting "Grizzlies" from Grimsby. Ontario
by a 19 to 6 score. The Juvenile wildcats continued the sweep
by downing the Scarborough Vikings 25 to 1.
Woburn PeeWee scorers were Scott Gregory - 12, Steve
Hicks - 6, and Greg Lauchlin - 1. The Grizzlies' six pointer
was scored by Page.
Woburn Juvenile scoring was shared by Mike McTague - 13
and Phil Jones - 12. The Viking single was scored by Jan
Carinci on a wide field goal attempt.
Next Sun., Aug. 26th, the S.B.F.L. will be hosting four out-of-
town teams in two PeeWee/Bartram doubleheaders. Viking
Peewees and Branco Bantams will host two tams from
Hamilton and Pickering Dolphins, a new triple team entry in
the league, will host two tams from Niagara Falls, New
York at Scarborough's Thomson Park, Brimley and
Lawrence. The American team will play Canadian rules.
Another Juvenile pre -season game win feture the Woburn
wildcats and the Scarborough Packers at Woburn Collegiate.
Win A Pass!
Guess the correct name of 12 Canadian artifacts row
rkh►HMAff
EVENING
HOCKEY
SCHOOLS
AUGUST - SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER
Our evening Hockey Schools will give the
finest all -'round instruction available to
goaltenders, forwards and defence -
men by our top professional
teaching staff.
SKATING LESSONS
For the young hockey player
Have your boy attend the
Original
AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER
Canada's TOP Professional
Power Skating Instructors
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
Hylands Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave.
Willowdale, Ontario - Phone 491-1403
on display in the Arts, Crafts
and Hobbies building at the
Canadian National
Exhibition and win a free
Pass to Black Creek Pioneer
Village.
Free passes are being of-
fered each day by the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority to the first two
people who correctly identify
the items.
If no one is able to identify
all of the artifacts, the
persons getting the largest
number correct will receive
the prizes.
The contest is open for the
duration of the C.N.E. which
ends Sept. 3rd.
Also on display for the first
time at the Black Creek
exhibit are four carvings by
the eminent Canadian artist
Frank Conway.
Ajax Firm
Expands
A loan of $300,000 has been
authorized for Bayly
Engineering Limited of Ajax
the Ontario Ministry of In-
dustry and Tourism an-
nounced recently. The
company is a major supplier
of control and com-
munications systems to
Canadian and export
markets and will use the
funds toward the cost of
plant expansion. It is ex-
pected that within five years
of the expansion through the
Ontario Development
Corporation loan, Bayly will
require about 50 additional
employees,
a as
with I each.
PEE WEEK DIVISION 2:
West Shore Bays - 1 - West Rouge Alcans - 9.
The game started off well enough with the score held at 1-1
in the first half. The Alcans then came on strong in the second
half and the Bays were no match for them. Better luck next
znmv hm-s
Benson Construction Limited owners
of the new Chartwell Sports Centre
announce the appointment of Tempo
Enterprises as new management of the
complex.
Leagues or individuals holding ice
time are asked to immediately contact
Mr. Gord Folk at the Hylands Ice
Skating Centre, 3550 Victoria Park
Avenue or phone 491-6462.
1 Cut Out For Reference
1
Hockey Registration
HOLY REDEEMER
1
i
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Aug. 15 2-4
Sat. p.m.
1
Sat. Sept. 8 10-12 a.m.
Holy Redeemer School
1
1
1
1
1
Liverpool Road South
1
1
1
1
And
Holy Redeemer Church (downstairs)
1
j
1
Eyer Drive, West Shore
1
1
'Sun.
Aug. 16 11-2 P.M.
1
1
1
CHURCH LOCATION ONLY
1
1
Information:
1
1
i
839-5606 839-4918 282-79571
Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1.973 THE POST Page 9
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
-,::--=WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT []APARTMENTS ENT =APAIRI.TMENTS
RENT
Looking for a gift i..
• •a BEAUTIFUL cashiaes, custom made if
desired, "erai -.. .' a 'mag HELP WANTED HELP W
Now And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furn;%re
R. W. Dee ivCo.
D.of Apmeo rt Bas. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
CONTENTS baby firrmiture &tae.
Eveyduall mod be said. I:q:a.brs.
Ills Yarlee. iMMIL
unusual e. lgrWS ANTED
fts
KI7CI�1 site. S Piece. brood new,
Yong
e. a rill tardy- Latindaters, stns
i-7111.
Scandinavian
Furniture
cow in and see or dYpoy of roe
imparted dining suites, bedroom,
dWeiieldt. aseee tablet. bumpy, ek.
etc. at rtsdated Prices. E. Houma
Fruhre, Ilse Ltiwrewe Ave. E., (Jett
BOYS Rood It rise bicycle s15 to Its.
�wahrl arkorite coffee table, like new.
fIS. 2!]-7676
vett d War
.- ) Calsay Playa. 7y6lei.
-a CADUA.AC pets and motor for sale,
and accenorfe. e'!<e13S.
MOVING
DRESSMAKING
PETS
1'le10raeit a rveaah. t' 1'a Tv alis
EXPERT dressmaking. everything
ST BERNARD female paps, fully
to nlease, no panes rwred
� reg
traitad, all shaft. boom certificates
MOVING soon wdh eswcks, big or
Abe a so daps. Stud service. 48&4m
smw odd Ji• °'"ar. laet&a..w
BOXER. Male Pam. - 11 weeks.
llsmpiarhip Lime. nt2-she
PAINTING &
DAY CARE
DOG Metes for oak Daps - 7111114sa1 ,
NURSING HOMES
+aia - 7g2 hast.
TAMARACK Day Cao Centre a Nursery
--'---------._-.—Btack
St s. litaastd. qualified staff,
_.
GERMAN Shephard Puppet. and
trsf•rt-low avroble. Msdbsnd Ave.
Tam. CA C "'d.. Taftowd. Sued by
wtli a[ Shepard. Agiatwrt s3-3152
Genco hap". Dom. Can. Ch. $75.0
-___— -- -
and up seas
tx tG Muses Ir oak Days 704M ,
tvarnngs W40M
------------------------------
COCKER Sports pups. IasaeftMd a
v kmimnrra isI I IN -0m as-
aat
AMIEDALZ paps lar ask. ptnshsd 4W
M
Pt1ODLE prolesomosl ehppme a
ew..mR s•al •r a ++•ry a6as7s
MIMC� S WantSpa"Pops, rent all
Purpose brad. CKC rag'd MON
and
Damm cam by assn anatat
----
_r,4 -- ----
PART s•••y+ Opy--. 7 mama old
Pasale. Fret In Gad Mar. JM4W
CAIRN Terror paps. Cnadla.
verrnmrla I mmpm- sd a rrawlais/.
7t POW ,Mast
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prnate Srnooi For Llaldr-
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Unused -u h" d 'Ve . W ava.labk
293-6846
TRAILERS
British Sprite
u0timmeht Travel Traders, 6 mm ak.
We mo. have the lawst range
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
tie Spars w 01A. lr. Ontario.
844-2041
POODLES try toys hr, champion TRAMS% XXXTALg. a and 5 +qr
,lack RmOassed a shies. s wait. Aha ;� • s, Bash on. scalp and sl-
traailtR r drag cos. mew M.•
293-3532
MOTOR CARS
PURPLE POODLE
PARLOUR
Summer Special
Oma bbnth only (August)
CUP UkM ad and Ret 51.00 Off
Nouthly Rates. Boardling And
C"M t
Pw* asp stud rsrtn•vr
Too �sprrwr.�r.t, l mwr,
887-5956
USED CARS
$95 Up
THOM'S AUTO BODY
8i SHOWROOM
1247 Guoon St. E.
461-3472
Asphalt k Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
Ile COMMERCIAL,
On
III 26 Dadorth Rd.
267-9407
ONG
ECINNIUM
Chesterfield 3 OdJ Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovers'
261.6873
13549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PAR -TEE Toy Chest
Get that Chnstaw money you need -
the ran way. Densolrtrale toys and a
wide variety cf Ruta for allaces. Ears up
to a =%kit free plus 1625% cammneim
.NI what you sell. No t7aR[ttias or
de&veries.
282-1161 2l1.4859I
284.5457 438-0450
Ecco Canada Ltd.
requires an
ORDER
DESK CLERK
lar thew blaae.arrs department Ap
aheaats rant hoe previar alliee er-
Pertmom -vM a pad apptsade for
ape's a able to type
Please telephone
691-2156
Far Appaimtmal
Inspection Moulding
SETUP PERSONNEL
Eaperweced er .Ito Tachawat
Rx4grn.nd
Toronto Plastics Ltd.
293-1156
Security Officers
FULL tithe special •ankh, Regr-
Isare Wall. SLIS Is S2Mpar how
Profit sharing, true UnIfel ane
I i c e n s u. Aunwai requh of an!
ovtr 21 V"M 5-11". 140 Ibt,food
work barkfrou". RMaed e3Osr1-
once and drhrbq license en ~.
PINKERTONS
Lf Canada Ltd.
9th Flcor, 15 Toronto St.
2 BLOCKS EAST OF KING a YoNeg
Rosebank Convalescent
Home
requires
RN's, RNA's Nursing
Assistants & Kitchen
Help & Housekeeping
Please LAA 284-1628
TIME = MONEY. AVON
Ra a---akvs son Now liar - chart
am hers -- ars oma- Money Can
Ir details Mn J ("I y . 141
X)lefim Ave . Nawmisefst. Oinati M.
7M
Part Time Evenings
5 - 9 P.M.
s1.00 Hourly Plus Bonus
Mature persons for
telephone work. No selling
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
449-4611
Required for
EXPANDING PLASTICS
EXTRUSION PLANT
l:%P r.rmtvd `-A t & Pvrsms
F:vpwnrrsced t Ip•r•sms m the rwM d
I7ntdr
Pt.w for appunrnr-ni
\Ir LGmeN 293-1156
Personnel
Required For
SALES
FLOOR DUTIES
Year Round Employment
At Your Local
Canadian Tire Store
4630 SHEPPARD AVE E
Noose Apply In Person
SALES
ORDER DESK
East End
Corrugated Plant
has opening for experienced sales order
clerk. leading to position of sales
crrmIta dent.
Excellent fringe benefits. Salary cam-
snairate with qualificatmm
CONTINENTAL CAN CO.
OF CANADA LTD.
461-0331 Mr. J. Sanders
STUDENTS
PART TIME
SATURDAYS ONLY
Toronto Plastics ltd.
2045 Midland Ave.
I
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI j
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APT
SCARBORO
553 SCARBCRCUGH
GCLF C.U3 RD.
Jett E. of Marrkham Rd. S. of L
ADULTS ONLY
BACHELOR 1 i 2 BEDROOMS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
=:r= asamagM roe --cord
-co room
Mail delivery to yMr Mer
CLOSE TO EVERYTMINe
431-1250
DAILY 11-1 PAIL
WEEKENDS 11.6 P.M.
an
15 Cougar Court
MARKHAM a NOLI19TON
family building
1 St 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
Outdoor Pool
My 11 ♦ Weellsab
a years experience stony" onir"Wel
Won", design and COW NO ion. OI
RAVINE
PLACE
3967 Lnrence Ave.E
Overlooking Ravine
& Highland Creek
Y,nr cern pork at your doorsteps
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
$160 UP
e SPACIOUS SUITES SOME WITH 2
NALrONIES
et'tHJ)HV.D APPLIANCES
e1 FATED UNDERGROUND
P4I(KIS,,
asK'IVMING POOIL
.IAI NA
RENTAL OFFICE HRS.
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs.
2 p.m.. S p.m. Saturdays
i
282-6241 ar 767-1171
i P,Mn Prep") Mgmt Renner
VISIT
THE
SCENIC
Maple Creek
Towers
On Lawrence Ave., East OT
Markham Rd., Scarborougn
282-4590
• -ea `.y S"ueted cr a seer;: *c:.d.c! «Y r-
• :':,o! and soura
• : one'y Sore cn prET.:GS
• Z c:e ro schoz:s
• r S cS .ow as 5163
• 2 and 3 nedr_-crr.s
'.2 C531
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mail Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3170 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
6VA1J
MOVING
1'le10raeit a rveaah. t' 1'a Tv alis
rah ran- stn r t3 raaA LIP. 12'
ranabeta 32M F1nr.er ,n,l+r+atable.
MOVING soon wdh eswcks, big or
nu matwsnm !r.-.- v.tt.ut. i'at.
smw odd Ji• °'"ar. laet&a..w
889-7907
PAINTING &
NURSING HOMES
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
GUILD HALL REST HOME. ac-
c.etmadatisn forsaaior citizens.
I gaily' and short term 77x' 775
& S o n
PAINTING i DECORATING
PAVING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
Modern Perin Co.
9
SCOTCH DECORATOR guaramleed
pmPerh•mRWt. Pslmlmg Gavin. On s-
rlsl
1TorontolLtd.
-- - -- -
ASPHALT PAVING
JANITORIAL SERVICE
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
A a R JANITORIAL Services for basks.
• work Guaranteed
'Owes stns. Rug shampooing N hour
srvice. Can 4 or 1s7i215,
Phan&293-2484
.U.4M
For Free Estimate
DRAPES Bi
IIPWnl STFDIAIC:
Asphalt k Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
Ile COMMERCIAL,
On
III 26 Dadorth Rd.
267-9407
ONG
ECINNIUM
Chesterfield 3 OdJ Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovers'
261.6873
13549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PAR -TEE Toy Chest
Get that Chnstaw money you need -
the ran way. Densolrtrale toys and a
wide variety cf Ruta for allaces. Ears up
to a =%kit free plus 1625% cammneim
.NI what you sell. No t7aR[ttias or
de&veries.
282-1161 2l1.4859I
284.5457 438-0450
Ecco Canada Ltd.
requires an
ORDER
DESK CLERK
lar thew blaae.arrs department Ap
aheaats rant hoe previar alliee er-
Pertmom -vM a pad apptsade for
ape's a able to type
Please telephone
691-2156
Far Appaimtmal
Inspection Moulding
SETUP PERSONNEL
Eaperweced er .Ito Tachawat
Rx4grn.nd
Toronto Plastics Ltd.
293-1156
Security Officers
FULL tithe special •ankh, Regr-
Isare Wall. SLIS Is S2Mpar how
Profit sharing, true UnIfel ane
I i c e n s u. Aunwai requh of an!
ovtr 21 V"M 5-11". 140 Ibt,food
work barkfrou". RMaed e3Osr1-
once and drhrbq license en ~.
PINKERTONS
Lf Canada Ltd.
9th Flcor, 15 Toronto St.
2 BLOCKS EAST OF KING a YoNeg
Rosebank Convalescent
Home
requires
RN's, RNA's Nursing
Assistants & Kitchen
Help & Housekeeping
Please LAA 284-1628
TIME = MONEY. AVON
Ra a---akvs son Now liar - chart
am hers -- ars oma- Money Can
Ir details Mn J ("I y . 141
X)lefim Ave . Nawmisefst. Oinati M.
7M
Part Time Evenings
5 - 9 P.M.
s1.00 Hourly Plus Bonus
Mature persons for
telephone work. No selling
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
449-4611
Required for
EXPANDING PLASTICS
EXTRUSION PLANT
l:%P r.rmtvd `-A t & Pvrsms
F:vpwnrrsced t Ip•r•sms m the rwM d
I7ntdr
Pt.w for appunrnr-ni
\Ir LGmeN 293-1156
Personnel
Required For
SALES
FLOOR DUTIES
Year Round Employment
At Your Local
Canadian Tire Store
4630 SHEPPARD AVE E
Noose Apply In Person
SALES
ORDER DESK
East End
Corrugated Plant
has opening for experienced sales order
clerk. leading to position of sales
crrmIta dent.
Excellent fringe benefits. Salary cam-
snairate with qualificatmm
CONTINENTAL CAN CO.
OF CANADA LTD.
461-0331 Mr. J. Sanders
STUDENTS
PART TIME
SATURDAYS ONLY
Toronto Plastics ltd.
2045 Midland Ave.
I
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI j
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APT
SCARBORO
553 SCARBCRCUGH
GCLF C.U3 RD.
Jett E. of Marrkham Rd. S. of L
ADULTS ONLY
BACHELOR 1 i 2 BEDROOMS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
=:r= asamagM roe --cord
-co room
Mail delivery to yMr Mer
CLOSE TO EVERYTMINe
431-1250
DAILY 11-1 PAIL
WEEKENDS 11.6 P.M.
an
15 Cougar Court
MARKHAM a NOLI19TON
family building
1 St 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
Outdoor Pool
My 11 ♦ Weellsab
a years experience stony" onir"Wel
Won", design and COW NO ion. OI
RAVINE
PLACE
3967 Lnrence Ave.E
Overlooking Ravine
& Highland Creek
Y,nr cern pork at your doorsteps
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
$160 UP
e SPACIOUS SUITES SOME WITH 2
NALrONIES
et'tHJ)HV.D APPLIANCES
e1 FATED UNDERGROUND
P4I(KIS,,
asK'IVMING POOIL
.IAI NA
RENTAL OFFICE HRS.
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs.
2 p.m.. S p.m. Saturdays
i
282-6241 ar 767-1171
i P,Mn Prep") Mgmt Renner
VISIT
THE
SCENIC
Maple Creek
Towers
On Lawrence Ave., East OT
Markham Rd., Scarborougn
282-4590
• -ea `.y S"ueted cr a seer;: *c:.d.c! «Y r-
• :':,o! and soura
• : one'y Sore cn prET.:GS
• Z c:e ro schoz:s
• r S cS .ow as 5163
• 2 and 3 nedr_-crr.s
'.2 C531
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mail Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3170 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
Second Page-Au
l CLASSIFIED Old Age Pension
enc Ker Measure - Cafik
One of the key measures in
PROPERTIES the list of steps the govern -
FOR SALE ment will be taking to
t counteract the effect of
rising prices on consumers
will be a more rapid increase
Dawes Rd.- in old age pensions.
Parliament will be asked in
Mcforla Park October to approve an
amendment to the Old Age
ELEGANT Security Act to provide for
quarterly rather than annual
escalation. This will mean
TERRACEthat instead of waiting till
next April for increased
HOMES pensions, the 1.8 million
people receiving old age
by security pensions will get a
partial increase for October.
If prices continue to rise in
ewrsraucnorr co. LTD. If
next three months they
3 AICD 4 K_DRCOO 1S will Ret another increase in
11/2 BA'H.i C, C VIS January.
Since last October, average
LARG= K TC -r_\-_ price levels have increased
SRCAL7L V. by 5.3 per cent over the
previous 10 month period. As
E�ECTI RZ K=ATr\G a result, the basic Old Age
901 MORTGAGE Security pension would be
raised to $105.30. effective
3-Bedrecm—a46,Cv- October 1973. Price in-
'0"'
creases in August. Sep -
'ember, and October d this
sw«s o O 9 L W EKENDS 10 sear would be reflected in
s tr M. O • t►x WEEKENDS T1 the OAS ion rate for
un. TOO rx Pis
January. Price increases in
C:RSCT;.'N3Z — S: UT~- the period November to
WEEST FRC>M DAWE-$ Rv. Janaary would be reflected
m the April pension rates.
� V:C, ".. �`R'A PK. ALONG ,� s0 an for each quarter.
DAWES RD. TO CHAP.
MAN AV=. A:G\G CHA=- In this way. pensions will
become much more
VIA; ! AVE. TJ G=CRG= responsive to recent price
W=acT=? A\-1 1-7e c=v Increases.
AV:: Wo.::--! t-�;K �,C��J.� The Guaranteed Income
Supplement will also be
WEST ROUGE NEWS_
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE SOCCER:
This Sun Aug. 36th, is the date of the Soccer Jamboree
finishing off their season_ It will be held at Adams Park.
BINGO)
Next Wed. Aug. 29th is the first session of the new season of
'Bingo at the Community Centre.
Last season was a great success both as regards fund
raising for the Community projects and also as an en-
tertaining way of spending Wednesday evenings.
Everyone is most welcome to come out and join in from 8
p.m.
MANY OF 'EM:
Birthday wishes go to Anne MacIntyre, Bill Fleming,
Wayne MacConnachie. John Perry, Craig McIntyre, Darlene
Carroll, Lamy Holder and Terry Rivet.
Wedding Anniversary wishes are sent to Elizabeth and John
Gomes. Susan and Gary Parent, Kay and Cy Brooks and
Helen and Tom England.
Township Of Pickering
requires a
Skiing Instructor
For Saturday Mornings to conduct two 1 -hr. sessions
for adults and children.
10 week course to be broken into two sessions, 5 weeks
dry skiing and 5 weeks snow skiing.
Salary 57.50 per hour and program commences on
Saturday Nov. 24/73.
Please apply to the Director of Personnel, 1710
Kingston Road, Pickering.
Township Of Pickering
requires a
Ballet Instructor
A ballet program has been in operation now for two
years and has progressed very well. However this year
he examined under the Royal Academy of Dance
program.
30 week course commencing Monday September 24,
1973.2 classes 4.30 to 5.30 and 5.30 to 6.30 p.m.
Salary $7.50 per hour.
Apply to the Director of Personnel, 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering,
increased for October, and
each quarter after that if
price levels continue to rise.
A single person getting the
full Supplement to the old
age pension can expect to get
$179.16 for October in place
of the $170.14 he receives for
.September. A married
couple both getting ful GIS
.and OAS. will find their
$324.60 monthly payment
increased to $341.80 for
October.
The government will also be
proposing legislation this fall
to help other people on fixed
incomes. With the con-
currence of the provinces,
amendments to the Canada
Pension Plan will remove
the 2 per cent ceiling on
escalation of its benefits.
Instead of a 2 per cent rise in
benefits next January, the
widowed, disabled, and
retired persons drawing
these pensions could expect
a 5.8 per cent increase -the
full amount of the price rise
that occurred in the 12
nwmths ending in June.
Two changes in family
allowances have been
proposed in the bill now
hefore the House. The
average allowance will be
nearly tripled over its
current level, to $20 a month
in January. After that the
amount of the allowance will
he periodically escalated as
price levels rise to keep pace
with cast of living increases.
Poor people an welfare are
also of great concern to the
federal goverrnment as they
art to the provinces and
municipalities, who have the
responsibility for setting
their rates of assistance. The
federal government stands
ready, under the Canada
Assistance Plan, to share
with the provinces half the
costs of any increased
assistance rates that might
he paid by the provinces in
,,rder to meet increases in
the cost of living.
This w 111 be t he second t irne
this year that the govern-
nlrru has increased the Old
Age Security Pension. last
April at was raised to $100 a
rno nth from its previous
level of SM.88. In May of 1972
t he 2 per cent ceiling on
escalation was removed and
full automatic escalation
was extended to both the
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement and the Old Age
Se-curity pension. In the
perod since 1967 when the
GIS was first paid, the
combined pension has risen
from $10.5 to $179.16 for a
,ingle person. or from $210 to
$:141.80 for a married pen-
sioner couple. This program
now costs the Canadian
taxpayers about $3 billion
each year.
Public
Speaking
Course
improve your skills in the
art of Public Speaking. The
Centre for Continuing
Education at York
University offers an Ef-
fective Public Speaking
course on Wednesday
evenings, beginning October
3rd for nine weeks ex-
ploring: speech forms and
formats, preparation, the
speaker and his audience,
public address systems and
techniques of visual
presentation for various
mt•efia with some practice
spr echees video-taped. Call
667-2525 for further in-
formation.
Serving YOUR
ommunity...
PICKERING
A"Osf
forlmterly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
ALL of the news and
views in the POST are
about people or events
in Pickering.
Our loyal. readers - all
9600' - live in Bay Ridges,
West Shore, Rouge and
all through the rural north
of the township.
For a regularly delivered
copy call our office
at
284-1767
"based on 4 persons to each household
Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973 THE POST Page 1t
Whenyou shop at .
IIIGHLAND FARMS
You Know you get more for less
fresh
Cwcww
LEGS
Fresh pntario NO-
Tomatoes
aTomatoes
6 Q{, basket 994
Ontario
MW
Potatoes
50 lbs, $l"
F
resp Rome Grown No.l
to$$
ON THE COB -
Gramudet.r VINM
SUGAR ban
Limit', v.. taiwir
BMW
White vinegar m a
I `al. bks 4f
WIENERS
F
The
for o.da& N. I ur SW f
Green Peppers�69�F""
694 PORK HOCKS 494&
X 94 T� s 59;
Sweet Piekkd
ROLLS GE 99a
qui s�t,�n 26
i. 494
Peanut Batter 291�
Ya Gfl! ! �
Bars with eon
n.
r
it
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 23rd, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR Y
FIRST >k SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT t? SOLD OAR HO,yE
1308 BASELINt ROAD
corner of Live.rRoad)
942-2611 '839.4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHATO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Ottawa Report from Norm Cafik, M.P.
.
O t
Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for Ontario riding, who
was instrumental in establishing the "Compensation Review
Committee" on June 5th, 1973, is pleased to announce major
committee decisions which he pressed for during his many
representations before the committee.
RECORD OF COMPENSATION DECISION (1)
That in respect of owners in occupation of expropriated
lands as of the date of confirmation (January 30, 1973), the
market value component of the Section 14 offer as made and
as may be further amended by decision of the Committee, be
increased by 10 % (ten per cent).
The amended offers to be issued to these owners as soon as
possible and payment of the increased amount to be made as
soon as practicable after receipt of the owner's acceptance
which will again be without prejudice to the owner's right to
claim additional compensation.
The amendment to certain Section 14 offers of compensation
is made without prejudice to the Crown's position in sub-
sequent preceedings, as stated by the Committee in the July
18 plenary session and agreed to by the bench -mark lawyers.
Reason for Decision:
Two factors influenced this first decision of the Committee:
-.vection 14 offers of compensation, in accordance with the
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pre-school Registration
Up To Grade 7
Wed. So Thurs. Aug. 29 So 30
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Township Of Pickering
requires a
Fix It Course Instructor
The Recreation Department would like to start a snort
course which would help housewives to carry out
sirmpie repairs to toasters, mixers, irons etc.
It would be a fire week course commencing Monday
Sept. 24/73 7.30-9.00 p.m.
Salary $7.50 per tour.
If you feel you would like to conduct a course of this
nature, please apply to the Director of Personnel, 1710
Kingston Road, Pickering.
n ario Riding
Expropriation Act, were based upon market value as of the The Committee, after considering certain claims put for -
date of confirmation (January 30, 1973). Offers were not ward on behalf of various home -owners and other
made to the referenced owners until the end of April 1973 and representations received, conclude that a special standard
payment of the offered amounts was not effected until late allowance in respect of the time, miscellaneous costs and
May or during June 1973. inconvenience of relocating, in the amount of $3,000.00,
- The real estate market in the general Toronto area ap- should be offered and paid to each owner -resident.
parently experienced a uniquely strong increase in prices This special allowance recognizes the unusual difficulties
during the period January 30 - June 30,1973. and amount of time being experienced by such a large
The Committee, under direction from the Minister of Public number of home -owners seeking alternative properties in the
Works to deal promptly and compassionately in matters of current real estate market.
compensation arising from the federal expropriation, con- The Committee concludes this allowance will meet the
riders this increase justified so as to place owner -occupants various claims for time and inconvenience being put forward
in an equitable position in the real estate market as of the by owners.
date they could reasonably be expected to have received 'fir. Cafik stressed that these additional decisions do not
payment of compensation. prejudice expropriated owners in any way. They still have
RECORD OF COMPENSATION DECISION (2) open Io Them all their rights under the Expropriation Act.
That a special standard allowance of $3,000.00 be im- Fie stated that bench -mark decisions should be forthcoming
mediately offered and paid to all owners who were if, soon, but because of appraisal delays, lawyers have been
residence on expropriated lands as of January 30, 1973. Such As soon as all cases are presented for each category of
offers and payments to be made as amendments to the bench -mark properties, Committee decisions will be issued
Section 14 offer without prejudice to an owner's right to without delay. Anyone requesting further clarification on
claimadditional compensation. these points should call the office of N.A. Cafik, I.P., Ontario
Reasons for Decision: hiding in Ottawa at 613-996-1521.
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE:
Bawling begins this year on Wed_ Sept. 5th at Rouge Hill
Brawl. There will be a few openings for new bowlers. Time is
1:15 p.m. For an afternoon of fun and relaxation come on out
and join us.
BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB
Ingersol, Ontario. Aug. 11/'73- 11 bits, 256 Birds.
M. Tripp 1429.41
J McInnes 1428.50
M. Tripp 1426.49
F. Waterfall Jr. 1428.02
J. Mc Imes 1427.62
111, Tripp 1426.85
J. McInnes 1426.57
F. Waterfall Jr. 1425.91
M. Tripp 1425.75
H. Horton 1421.07
Coormach ai Forrest 1420.23
N. Gunn & Ston 1418.42
A. Lloyd So Sons 1416.18
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY wishes go to Jack and Lydia
Deohbin of Whites. Rd.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go to Debbie Haltom of
Liverpool Rd. N. and to Bert Jackson of Radom Rd.
V ISM )RS:
Visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manley of Zator
Ave. are their son and his wife from Florida along with their
two childreru Heather and Scott_ They travelled from Florida
in Tonne of those big mobile homes, taking in the sights along
the way. While they are here. Scott is celebrating his bir-
thday and is taking horse with him a bike he got while visiting
ftYOTACORMLA
C*MFORT E ,and -PERFORMANCE
$22990 t 51199 • ( Easy on gas ... Easy on repairs
t ) Easy to handle ... Easy to park
1 and EASY TO OWN I
T.nor C011011A 12W 2 -Dow
° aadrn n 11M WAslOd"
aftmob" wMw for *73. For tlws
bw P— You pat knaey. saMY.
Womrao and aoorrornY
Thw's a sto rwq wharf tog
aortor..as on M+Yaet ands Met
'sof new on" foams%
$22" Nw
his grandparents. Hope they enjoy their stay and a safe
journey homy for them.
Mrs. L. Crawford of Ireland is here visiting her son who
lives on Reytan Blvd. She has never seen any of her grand-
children until row. They are Gary 13, Glen 10, and Gail S. f
am sure this must he a very exciting time for both Grandma
and Grandchildren with so much catching up to do.
Although she does find our weather very hug she is never-
thekss enjoying herself very much. Same of the places she
h m visited are Niagara Falls. The Exhibition, Ontario Palce
and the Science Centre. Hope you take many exciting
memories ro( Canada and especially Pickering back home
with you Mrs. Crawford.
Nice to see fNmg Strong of Hillcrest home from Vancouver
for three weeks. Doug is in the Canadian Armed Forces
i NAVY) and is row stationed in Vancouver.
`Oo(*CER RE -SULTS:
I'EF. WF:F. 1:
Bay Ridges Ravels S: Pickering Blues o
[IFF WEF: 2:
May Ridges Spurs 6: West Share Bays 0
Bay Ridges Spurs 4: Red Cycle War. I
M(uSQt! rrt) 1:
Cas. 49's 9: W. Maw Celtics 0
P.M A. Rangers 2: Pick. Jets 1
Cascade as's 9: Pic. Jets 1
M1)SQt1IT() 7:
McGtrtneys Goats S: W.R. Raiders 0
Arnold Pay. War. s: Murray Rug. aio Tile I
W Shrove Kinsmen 1. B. Ridges Falcons 0
McCartney% ('alts 15: B.Ridges Hawks 0
.111JU1t1111]
br'I'Mell
"YOTA
4600 SHE PPARD AVE.E.
IAT McCOWANI 2 93•�3
Brinell
11 AVE. E. = OURNEW NEIGHBOUR
F -SCARBOROUGH
rare. t 'TOWN CENTRE